Here is what a 7.4% Trailing Stop would look like on these AVAX runs. Seems pretty satisfactory, but I guess that is for you to decide!
Why 7.4? Well, the profit takes would be a bitttt better than 7.5 it seems. Play around with it for yourself and see!
This indicator is straight-forward and useful. A great idea. Give thanks to KivancOzbilgic (I cant post links yet! Sorry!)
The blue is NOT Bollinger Bands! It is a Donchian Channel
(The following is ChatGPT because I am lazy:)
Donchian Channels:
Construction: Formed by taking the highest high and the lowest low of the last 'N' periods. The area between the high and the low forms the channel.
Use: Primarily used to identify breakout levels. When the price breaks through the top or bottom of the channel, it may indicate a continuation or reversal of the current trend.
Bollinger Bands:
Construction: Consist of a middle band being a moving average (usually 20-period) and two outer bands at a standard deviation above and below the middle band.
Use: Used to measure market volatility and identify "overbought" or "oversold" conditions. When prices move close to the upper band, the market may be considered overbought, and when they move close to the lower band, it may be considered oversold.
Why 7.4? Well, the profit takes would be a bitttt better than 7.5 it seems. Play around with it for yourself and see!
This indicator is straight-forward and useful. A great idea. Give thanks to KivancOzbilgic (I cant post links yet! Sorry!)
The blue is NOT Bollinger Bands! It is a Donchian Channel
(The following is ChatGPT because I am lazy:)
Donchian Channels:
Construction: Formed by taking the highest high and the lowest low of the last 'N' periods. The area between the high and the low forms the channel.
Use: Primarily used to identify breakout levels. When the price breaks through the top or bottom of the channel, it may indicate a continuation or reversal of the current trend.
Bollinger Bands:
Construction: Consist of a middle band being a moving average (usually 20-period) and two outer bands at a standard deviation above and below the middle band.
Use: Used to measure market volatility and identify "overbought" or "oversold" conditions. When prices move close to the upper band, the market may be considered overbought, and when they move close to the lower band, it may be considered oversold.